MPX5157682: Phantom pilot Lieutenant Commander Peter Marshall of the Fleet Air arm, with his four year old son Richard dressed in matching pilot's uniform at the Royal Naval Air Station at Yeovilton, Somerset. The 700 Phantom Squadron is to appear at the FArnborough Air Show next month, but earlier Richard is to be mascot of the Air Day display complete with his outfit. 13th August 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5157686: Phantom pilot Lieutenant Commander Peter Marshall of the Fleet Air arm, with his four year old son Richard dressed in matching pilot's uniform at the Royal Naval Air Station at Yeovilton, Somerset. The 700 Phantom Squadron is to appear at the FArnborough Air Show next month, but earlier Richard is to be mascot of the Air Day display complete with his outfit. 13th August 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5157693: Second day of the visit of American President John F Kennedy and his wife Jackie to London, England. The President and his wife leave the London home of Princess Lee Radziwill, Jackie Kennedy's sister, for the christening of the First lady's niece Anna Christina Radziwill. 5th June 1961 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5157703: Second day of the visit of American President John F Kennedy and his wife Jackie to London, England. The American President accompanied by British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, Foreign Secretary Alec Douglas-Home and the US Ambassador to the United Kingdom David K. E. Bruce at London Airport ready to return to Washington following a private dinner with the Queen. 5th June 1961 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5157708: Three day visit of the First lady of the United States Jacqueline Kennedy to London. She held an informal and unrehearsed press conference on the door step outside the house where she is staying at 4 Buckingham Place. She is pictured going inside the house with her sister and (possibly two year old nephew Anthony). 26th March 1962 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158036: Entertainment Circus Children: 10 year old David Hibling, a Suffolk schoolboy has organised a "Save the Circus" petition which he intends to present to the local authorities in support of performing animal acts. Clown 'Toto', Clarissa, the Llama, and David. November 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158044: Nuns build a convent. Every moring 18 nuns don aprons over their habits and start building. They are out to build their own chapel, cloisters, choir and cells. All their building knowledge has been gained from textbooks. The nuns are members of the Carmelite Order, and were moved from Berkhamsted, Herts, to a derelict house at Presteigne, on the Hereford-Radnor Border. Sister Forwer buiilder as she is known to the nuns trudles the bricks for the new chapel on 16th March 1954 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158056: Railway enthusiasts crowd the platform at Leamington station to witness the passsing of the last steam-hauled passenger train in the area - the Birkenhead Flyer headed by No. 4079 Pendennis Castle, resplendent in its original Great Western Railway livery. 6th March 1967 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158067: Alveston House in Alveston village near Stratford. It was sold in 1810 for ï¾£39,500 which ended a family connection with peaceful Alveston which had lasted since 16th century days. It has been described by a very great expert as "a singularly perfect example of the Wren type of country house." Beautiful brickwork with dark blue headers and neat angle-dressings of stone, surrounds tall sash windows whose thin, elegant glazing bars replace sturdier ones or possibly mulions and transforms. There are the expected dormers in the high-pitched roof which displays the typical white - painted modillion cornice. The original entrance-front has gently-protecting wings: its central doorway retains a bracketed porch, but has been superseded by a columned, classic affair of mid-18th century date, elsewhere. The drive ends in a carriage-sweep before the "new" door from which one gazes down a lovely lime avenue supposed to be haunted and at the far end of which is all that remains of Alveston's old Norman church. It is believed to have been built by Thomas Peers, who married Elizabeth Newsham, of Chadshunt, Warwickshire. Inside the house, a simple, good Georgian staircase has taken the place of the sort that would have been commissioned by Thomas Peers. The views from the different rooms are charming, with lawn and River Avon, clipped yew hedges and stately trees near at hand, and further away the tower of Hampton Lucy Church, the Welcombe munument on its hill, and Sir Richard Hamilton's woods at Walton. 27th March 1966 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5158094: The inshore lifeboat at Staithes was dedicated at the weekend. The chairman of the Staithes and Runswick RNLI branch, Colonel Tony Phillips said there was a "'tinge' of sadness" about the ceremony. He was refering to the Runswick station which closes on 30th June. The new boat, a 21ft Atlantic type is capable of 33 knots and carries a crew of three. 20th June 1978 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images